davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-13

tAsLOS ANGELES LODGE, No. So, A.
SS 0. U. W.--Regular meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at A. o. U. W.
Hall, Childs' Building, Main street. Visit
ing brethren are cordially invited.
A. F. MACKEY, NJ. w.
WALTER DEvERAUX. Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-13
r. T.. Hoy, Nj. ID.

DAWSON T. HUCKINS, NJ. ID. No. II N.
| Main street., Los Angeles, Cal. Resi-.
dence, Sal s. Hill. oct 22tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-13

Fra
sHettu
~charg
inoan.
H.
on Fri
Fresn
day sd
years
Wa
Aid q
.fu'ige
in the
MRS.
'warraI
-Tapia,
patrol
ened u
and III
the rOi
Dep
a drum
Main
to the
and 81
thrust
lowed
swallo|
with h
jaiior,
him vi
The
ton o.
in tlle
against
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-13

nR. e. EDGAR sMITH-DIsEASES OF
~ women a speciality. Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerkof Painless Sys-
tenn. Hours-9 A. NJ to a P. NJ. Offices
Corner OF Spring and Second streets, Hol-
lenbeck Block. seD5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-13

nR. r. WERNIGK-D1SEASES OF EAR,
~ nosa, throat and chest specially. Rooms
"a and Is, No. rs N. Spring st. o3 1tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
Society in Norfolk. Yn.

The society of Norfolk is refined, simple,
hospitable and of great natural cultiva-
ton. College bred men abound, not
merely in the professional walks of life
but in the business and manufacturing
pursuits. The war brought all to a com
mon level of poverty. That fact has gen
Grated in ALI common necessity and pride
of industry. By general consent, every
social occasion Of festivity in Norfolk
closes at midnight, because, you know, s"
they will say, "our young men have to
go to work early in the morning." These
young men are clerks, pursers, agents,
supercargoes, superintendent, junior part
pers in firms, or what not and do not
crowd the law, medicine and theology,
as do their contemporaries in northern
cities, seeking a sham gentility at the ex-
pense of limited capacity, are wont to do.
Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
One of Bolivia's Capitals.

The city of Sucre is located on plateau
5000 feet above the sea. Its climate is
very even all the year round, and is con-
sidered the healthiest in Bolivia Sucre
has a much more modern dress than Pc
tosi or any other town of Bolivia. The
inhabitants are the wealthiest in the
country. Partly owing to the fine eli
mate, and partly because it is centrally
located for several leading mining and agri-
cultural districts, lines of telegraph connect
this place with mines. Many residents
of this place have been educated abroad,
mostly in France, and the ladies dress
quite stylishly. l saw a number of grand
pianos here, but hardly a decent store.
The surrounding mountains, though not
much higher than the location of the
town, are sufficient to keep off heavy
winds.
The mails go out once q week in all di-
rectiOns. Before the mail closes an Indian
makes the round of the place footing a
horn, which gives sound like the Indian
war cry-dismal, sharp and long drawn.
This is notice to the people to hurry UP
with their correspondence. This is a ne
cessity, as in these countries to hurry UP
is to be undignified. Nothing is done pre-
cipitately. Sucre is at present the capital,
the seat of government being periodically
divided between La PaZ, COchabambs
and Sucre. There are now eight depart
ments in the republic of BOlivia-Chugui-
SAGA, La Paz, COchabamba POtOsi, Aruro,
Santa Cruz, Tarija and FL Benz. The de-
partments are divided into provinces, and
these subdivided into cantOns.-Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
The Ex-Empress of France.

Mrs. Martha J. Coston says of the En-
press Eugene: II was completely fas-
cinated by her. Her every movement was
poem and her refined and delicate face
actually sparkled with intelligence. AL
ways dressed in perfect taste, the empress
looked her best in a long rich robe of
creamy silk, over which hoated clouds of
vapOry tulle attached to the dress by jew
eled hoops of diamonds, emeralds, sap
phires and rubies Round the tiny waist
was clasped girdle of the same precious
stones; snowy shoulders rose from a
dazzling berthe of gems, and her white
throat was encircled by a band of enor
nous solitaire diamonds. In her ears
were fastened by fine wires-for she could
never have them pierced-large solitaires,
and in the Wavy treSSeS of her hair were
worn clusters and sprays of diamond
flowers. The effect of this charming tot
let was indescribabTy enhanced by long
scarfs of tulle fastened at the Shout
ders of the corsage with the ieweled but
terf1ies, and sweeping down the back they
flOated over the end of the long train, Civ
ing an ethereal look to the beautiful svelte
figure. Prank @. Carpenter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
An American Cow in Paris.

At just one period of the day little
afore and little after o'clock in the
Tening politics is Il general subject of
conversation and really attracts a passing
ttention. Then the bOulevards are chat
ering with politics, butit takes little to
ivert the attention of takers to some
ming else. For instance, the topic this
fternoon is the COW "d'Amerique." q
zig and natural looking COW has been
built in front of cafe. The miIkmaid is
a neat girl who speaks French with an
r;nglish accent When she pulls at the
7Idder a stream of milk punch fills glass
The Partisan dandies find this diverting
10 both their minds and palates. France
mas sent Bartholdi's goddess to America"
avs placard, land America gratefully
sends in return milkmaid. Paris Cor.
Philadelphia Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
RAILWAY TRAVEL IN ENGLAND.
A Great Contrast to American Methods'
TRYING to Find the Right Carriage.

A Great Contrast to American Methods.
Irving to Find the Right Carriage.
Fngagements to play in Manchester,
Liverpool, Glasgow, Weymouth and EX-
eter followed my London appearance, ana,
of course. involved considerable experience
of British railways What a contrast ID
their methods to those Of America! 10
get into a carriage at all is often TO men
matter of blows and elbows, and women
are not infrequently left standing on the
platform for the next train. When you
do get in. as a stranger TO the stauons,
where are you TO get out? NO UcKeLs
are collected until you are off the train,
end vo71r neighbors either do not know
themselves or more likely are too grutf 10
answer Only at each stopping place the
eyuard rushes to and fro III the noise and
hustle. crying something in the unrecog-
nizable manner Of his class in all countries.
Even a glass of water is only to be OBJ
tanned by leaving the train, which includes
the risk Of not getting on again.
Having occasion to do this once, took
the precautiQn of looking at the number
of my carriage, 81. On returning found
30 but 81 was on neither side of it. On
the contrary, the numbers ran, as the
people did, in every direction but the
right AS l was plying a poor hatless
fellow, who had seized a guard by the
shoulder with a ''Where's my wife - J
heard plaintive voice in my ear saying
''PIease viii you show me 51?' On look
ing in the direction Of the voice l found
one of a pair of interesting girls who had
shared this mysterious number with me,
standing with a glass Of water in heI
hand The train at this time seemed
about to start. No guard in sight to ques-
ton; the little maid herself looked faint.
l seized her with one hand, the glass OF
water with the other, spied % and the
door of the next carriage standing open
In jumped to find it was No. II, Oc
cupied by two severely prim and aston
ished looking old ladies' who Immediately
began calling, '.Guardr' So did l, for
had left my sacheI in the other carriage
The girl began to cry for her sister, saying
ooh she will think am left behind" SC
out once more on to the platform, spillin2
the water over one of the old ladies, who,
in louder and more indignant tones, again
called Guard - l seconded her appeal
The bvstanders Joined in the hue and cry:
and the guard finally arrived, found the
carriage. which had been switched to an
other part of the train in our absence,
pushed us in, united US respectively to LOST
bag and anxious sister, and banged the
doors with an ''an right" as the train
moved off But it was not all right, for
poor woman, who brought to my mind the
typical Mrs. Brown, rushed to the guard
as we left the station, screaming at the
top of her voice: stop it-where's
twenty-two-I can't find it; and there's
my bird cage and my band box insider'-
Kate Reynolds Winslow in Boston Her
aid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
Real Estate Sale.

At noon to-day Mr. Lewis J. Levey,
under instructions from the Board OF
Education, will sell at public auction, at
his salesroom, that fine tract OF land. sit
uated on Liliha street, known as Lee
Youman's property, and consisting OF
kalo and kula land. 1t will be offered
in two lots, and IS valuable for agricul-
tural purposes. Lot l contains an area
OF II and 800 acres, and lot contains
an acre
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
ST. Andrews Cathedral.

At this Church yesterday morning at
. $50 o'clock service the Rev. w. H.
nes was ordained a priest. There
a large congregation present, and
Iuded II. r. II. Princess Poomaike-
A., His Excellency Hon. K. II. Baker,
Jvernor of Maui, and Hon. J. I. Baker,
ueriff of Hawaii. The rite of ordina
OF was performed by the bishop OF
.enolulu, assisted by the Revs. Alexan-
Macintosh, George Wallace and
ebert A. Gowen. Hymns appropriate
lie occasion We're sung by the choir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
Blue Ribbon league.

The entertainment at the y. NJ. G. a
all on Saturday evening, under the
alspices of the Blue Ribbon League,
as well attended, and decided sue
cess. The Rev. E. c. Oggel made 4
capital address, taking for his subject,
Stand -7irm" The musical part OF the
arograrrme was exceptionally fine, and
lily carried out as announced. At the
-ose of the exercises the President,
CIV. Herbert II. Gowen, gave a short
IdIess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
On Foot to the Volcano.

About two weeks ago the Rev F. :.
a and Mr.. G. A NJ. Gordon, two Eng
tourists, left by the steamer w. q.
all for the Volcano. Arriving at Puma
u they walked from there to the Vol
no House. They visited the crater and
her points of interest. At the time
ley were there the crater was not very
tive, but nevertheless they felt we'll re
aid for their visit at what they saw
liter remaining at the Volcano House
our days, they walked from there to
lilo, and took the Kinau, arriving in
onolulu Sunday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
30 LuSO HaWaiiamO."

his paper came out on Saturday as
IDLE number, publishing a view Of
nolulu as it was in 1920 and map o:
present town, accompanied by an
)lanatory text, being part OF the geo
ply of these Islands, prepared by
, "Luso's" editor, and now in cours.,
publication. 1t is a very interesting
! full number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
SATURDAY, March 5th.
Daniel McGregor was brought up on
remand, charged with assault on Ka-
naina with a weapon imminently dam
gerous to life. After hearing the testi-
mony, the defendant was remanded I'M
til the 9TH for judgment.
Four "drunks'' were fined SIS each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07

Hyman Bros. purchased the lease OF
land situated at Kahaluu, Koolau, with
rice mill, buildings, oxen, etc, for 81, 900.
A one undivided interest in the Waia-
hole rice plantation was bought by Sam
Han for $25. The lease Of that piece OF
land on Nuuanu street, opposite the resi-
dence OF the late Queen Emma, was sold
to Lum Ka Wa for $275.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
st. Andrews Remembrance.

he St. Andrews Cathedral "Remem-
ncer" for March has a leader on
" worship. The order of services
ing Lent are given, The third arti-
on the Anglican Church traces It's
story through the fifth century. One
e is devoted to the Sunday-school
sons for March. The last page con-
IS the calendar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
Only Three American Vessels.

In 1885 only three American vessels.
with a net tonnage of 2,149, passed
through the Suez canal, while the aggre-
gate number of vessels passing through it
was 8, 62l, representing a total net ton
mage of 1864, 963.-Foreign Trade Ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
A Sure Thing.

Many suspicious wives who wish to de-
tect any unusual thickness in their hus-
bands tongues on coming in late at night
never fail in their schemes by getting
them to say chrysanthemum. Ian
caster (Pa.) New Era.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
nentist and a Prince.

A curious little story was told me illus
tratiye of the snobbishneSs of London
society an Of the real kindness of heart in
the family of the Prince of Wales. There
S in London an American dentist who is
very skillful in his profession, and among
other people has attended the Princess of
Wales He was invited to one OF the an
nual garden parties at Marlborough house
and met there nearly dfty of his patients.
They cut him to man. Soon after he
found himself face to face with the prince
and princess, and they at once gave him
the most cordial reception and shook him
warmly by the hand. At once every one
Of the fifty patients pressed up TO the
lucky dentist and shook hands with equal
warmth Sheffield Independent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07
His One Hundred Thousandth Cloak.

His One Hundred Thousandth Cloak.
Herr William Herr, the famous Berlin
manufacturer of ladies' eloaks, recently
celebrated the completion of the 100, 000th
cloak of this seasons make with grand
banquet 10 al his employees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-07

t .ha eravcyards in Paris are filed 1t is
.al dat death furnaces are necessity there,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-20

- Sn SrIanb beflasen, fi6 bic Gar.
iller unb Bieb3l6ter tiber Bic beiIpiellos
ilieorigeu ,Biebpreile, tpei4e sabIreide
6eerbenbeFber an. ben, Maab 6es Ban:
ferolts gebra@t baben. unb isIbf Bel
oiefen nie6rioen preifen in bic Nnds
fraae nod gieb nod asrine. gnf bem
sioBen .idbrliGen 8iebmarfl al Guam
blieben tauienbe pon S1afen unb ebea.
inDiel; Ropf &inbDieb nnperfdnfli1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-20

e0rtons 10 oenl e I unf@tbar iinb mobl
periDdlrt mar, saitf ibrer Roinmooe fe'
yen. Sie tDar bon Oer eigeatbtimliden
vlifbettltit9 ibrer S9welfet gaftg be.
troHelt sHiso betpeste langfani ben aopf
gtu nto bers Jran5t belt oiele getpes
8ung f!if eiilen Musornd bes 3meifels:
Ou fannit DID 0arahf nerldHen, bes
trdttigte fe. es tn 70 S4 femme bod
li.eineiI H6honls Mennss Eni9t etiDas
gorgeDNes tudres bdtte er Cd ruhigi sns
gegeeens Ano es mir alif frgenb cine Art
p.aallosl au Ha@sEa geia9f4 DaBser
60 ooer De9lsngilet II slluo sipgar NIT
!sHgepbbali6ea giter = bas maAt iha
~ metuen @lgsn mebrs als perbdhtjg
--Iipa une PIE sAAeerel q aeItlg
eeper ole DaHpfirqes, bic Greten io
ilel Deunrh9lgt, ilRo oie ne Da5H Deraas
igBt paiiea az Grall5l 3u t9reibea, aiug
oiele mif8roBter StdDtistelt ipieleub bin.
pegsa i iasilea.f ssg.s n aH -3e .s
II ger mfn'fer ipesen brau@f bu biz
Sm es.h. aa s.aasa ~ Vaa.s waglea " lanen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-20
@aS eiit altes 3eifungsbIatt er
sts5 ssi.#5-aTe saxf1ff. Taeis tses sstftsss

ass = -f@ 0s$yss> t@st++ ~ ;tAfssf
Die @ebaetion ber uSaiuois 5taats,
3eituns~ 1T in BefiB elmer dusge3ei6uet
erbalienen gumner bet 3u Gin9ltoa,
BET 0auptifo6t beg gpuntD ulHer I'm
fiib6Fli6et Sbeile 6es a5taates Meip
Wort, ber6ffeatli6ten eugfif6en vllliier
gountp @a5ette.e Die Nunltnef ift BON
a. iSanndr 1900 batiff an0 bieiet Elm
beppeltes Sniereie. Dem erhehsfhbft
giuem ieber @inbiid in eime TO alte
3eituag ben iingebearen uaterffie6 In
ben omeritanil9en 2ebensberbdftniiIen
bon iebt linb -bdhials III anIdauli6er
Weife Dor Mugen. unb 5tpeiteas bringt
gerabe biefe Nuinnter% fOtnobl aus Der
reuen als aus ber.alten Welt bic 3unoe
Don ungew6bnli6 pielen bo9pi1tigen
balnaliseA gel6idiIj6en greisniHen.
Sn eriterer Bs3iebung iinb, beloabers
bieAnaeigefpalten bss 8lattes DOR ibid.
tiefeit. Die lin ben Nn3ei9en, -tpie In
Der! bonn Hsfmeilter s. y. ,Elmene
bosfaugeSsisteH Briefe poltomwenben
Namen beueiiens baB oamals Dolldnber
ben gr6Bten She'll Der Bep0Iferung 6es
Gountp ausma1ten.. Ser .5beriff, bels
fen An3eiseM siiien gsoBeH YIaB elnneb.
men. lpar Better Zen Broef. Absr aud
beutf6f Namea finoeH fid3s wie Better
6elm. Soba DeiB, Abrabam uHb Cor.
nelius @lmen6orf, S0bann Sremper II.
Is !. ! W Il WIG ass psI sgpaVotlef SsaDI
s.uasnst gelon.n'sns @asslgs, JpoIm
sus.l : s'ous, nsai.ay acSlys negro
bsiusiif, oas AL anG d in i'm staate sy Wsm Nort
nod, AM, 9lnfana bieies sSabrhuuSerts
bic Silaberei MD aalla erioid1en mar.
"A eG;osn.t;thss 90 Q.;.ss,is.f az - 8 n.bxi,, H.
Mlet. I r;S,s ms.rsn;a s w,. s .s',' sas W.
essant s; ss,1, !, :, sssvsI saHas; x.!asa mnx gs
susS tsrs az ~ gs'ys4 ;s'aassssay ns Sn:stsa;
iuno>r i,h.s ~; ,.;os y
r;i.ss.s g:s
% s.ssrs &v''sssmsS s.s% Ss' ~. ss
ysrhoIfs,, 81, w. @s. Ns.s ess
a,oi;oa,, s'.ss,s:s 80 ys. Hssss 5sses' AZ
,,ns;ss MN yp h.;tss s;.. asS;mfs: ~ S;,s;,: .s
SS ,',n, s,,s m,;t ~ Sss ss.s o.s.'s.assh
hsm - s,s,i 'aD a.na1 a's aa.spav Ha."ass a sM'se.
Mafb;vosor Sc MI, Wv ssrspsee .e SysDtss
nv vs"S.S" .''ss g. .avMs ..s.ss ssn'aosn
~ M .sass s IT, I.s. .sM w ay..aw e:n 9nsI
ta @ 'ss.slsHS.a nv @ymgssPOsIg,as penn
~ N.Y. !, vsy Y vsiDys.tu
IN I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,ts,s.ay s9u1saanhss
L" s"t.. s"S:aDgul'sn Sos,lels az uuw ell.
9ullSu Vc etHeU DDW ~. Oe3eWDer ult9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-20
Z tstn t,l5eIid,ss G,etabf

bst Rdlte am Slidslat, ssfclet ben eitfdauern
une ubertidli9er Sdpei6abfunberuna yBir
ole httenntn tiefe Shmptop,s, isensi aud nidt
aus er'abrnnssfo bed bon Ssrsnfasen.- @as
ntHTniS nan am ebeisn sbaataens ghinins
Ces n u1tDdielbaft eirs sefa6rIi&e sr5fusi.
esseturla6t aue9enfrab une f@dift bdbtf maf
ooraberssbenb 9fiIfs. @txbt e ui9ts anberes
catlir GsUit. Gin p.rtf6yhes un6 babel IN.
l4dbIidts @tifttl- sH ct fssS Waasn.
bttters, Elm 3ubnldfFsss MiiteI. um aus
BEN sShften, binnen Aaraem ieee Spur ,nuias.
MatIl4sn ga ties Sn btrtIeiben. % mug obue
bogsrn nae obne unttrbre4una asnom,neu
getben. Die 8oIse baben-S SeiIuna, pirS bsf,
@ebrap6 eiefes ipobltbdiiseu @iebsrheraeasrs
eer @efnnbbeit fidlssIi6 foIaen. Dhtbspiie.
eeberbei6perfen, aerbenIeiben, .RSsumaiismus
unb llHibdti afsit ber Niersn uno fsr HIaie oe.
b5rsu e6sufaIls 30 ben arantbeiten, ipeId,e turd,
Die lpnaberbast Salfs bisiss asiunben, aus
VRansen bereeiieliisa- 9silmitteIs, has Soa ben
Nersten emptOhIen wiro, uOu Rdnbis seboben
iperben f0nuei.S Y ~
MaaDerid's Hanf, allgemsines ganfs
eei9dft. sabif 4Ha 3Infen duf Dspoften
fiir tsliimmte 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-20
! Arple 9ddofl)elt.
De|linsr aaIaau BON Raml aimSass.
4.1-Aszzs14 szs sss@aI ~ sss n
IEortfttulaaal..[. l.[.

9fNn hns biz 6htr fapjf, hab. Sit 6er
Iiebe @0it oeint 8 Slgeab ni&t blpB bes.
bali 6e8eben 3at nm III betfamineril Az
IehsI eain ipita eba i9wefli9 beine
Hechnung finben: Wir 8eibe brau@en
uns.bod ridte ipsis Al uiaGens un6 i6
Iprt@e Difsn Jh BIZ. nell bu eben fttine
S@mefer biit unb neil Id BID lieb babe.
@lr Ssios ftnnsa bp& pie Mslt uidt
dn1Efn iin6s piillsh iienebineiI, iuie lie
u. Nnb bic Welt iit nun einmal 70,
heB l5e pon pns arntu MdbGth, bic
Dtr eben isidhts meter baben OILS unlere
Skil@ss ais &eaabgung Fit bic 6rsuben
oie lte uus geiDdbrt. bas berlanet, mas
mlE cher hQben: iiniere 6rif9e, uns
Ie!bh. Menn mir mit uns 8ei5tnS ses
ndbrt Ne unssni6fs uub lGbt uns bar.
ben unb bettcntnHea. Brriude esbod5,
anlidnoig 5H pleihsnle eDu mirit ia feben.
mle melt .nn eamit fnmmf LOa mirft
4 e5sgel. pig Ofils fogspanais apesae
bis tiheFal eillen MieDei bori9iebtI 80
habS IL ell9 eEIabten.. 4as g,jte, mas
nsa w. ~ Dldntler for6en, iiiH una
uEgil@ 1ll 1eiIIs ~ tnliller Elm. ,nnb bas.
lelet. ..Hnh sha babe I'D mir geiaet:i
iDs9as VIE nda1elbe foroefn. 0aan ipets
ben W lpebt Ne6t HaberE sAnt i'd bin
n,@t unQsr gems3el als olle Nnberen,
uno ou Fe1Its MIR III ts gut erg0ti0eni
unD pas 10 i@oh, weiBt ioirif bu nit
DtE1est ttlssnsns eokauf tanaf tii BIO
befEaIleHl 2R pirf es fpdter erfabren.
81 81 ana Bif d
iuirb bin. .eerahe 70 sreebsn lpie uns ans
oe.tl mt e<ft eiaaigerf llntef9 f9iebe.
DOB en iiigls 1sebr babes gdIl 3D. bin
Del 3eiteu thug geluprben. Du ipirit
burg SAnbeE fiug iperben. nnb bess
hal1 vel etelbole isb bikAp6 6aeiam6l iei
teiiie 1b6rins ninlnl Wernunjf an, biIOe
Dig Hidt eilt. tlliget 3a ieiit als bic ganae
4t<lk NIB .nerpertbe bas Ginaide, Ap6s
etf bsf 1iebs Doit eeaebsn bat: beiue
Ji13Elh hHheine &6 6tabeiis ssra~z zs...w
fo15l tll}Ibele gte afDf0th &ipbeu
up Iies pei Fab bs edli ibrer 81.
gasz<lie ln llkiHzn 1Inoelig 1lts. N
&fstsJ1 1lgleo sins essanms 8sit, .6I.hn
l14|< I|t:: y u Ia MbgIid|. SFf0nli,
bef %, .eIsf5l tul. = g)abyf 6einIid tIn
i9 r. 1hnsill tuie bii fa5a. Mber barnn
" 100 lil4 3H hItbtri. 90 tpis Ia bfh.
10 tIt ~ Boo lllili sinIunla Did nobt
be- eebkIs oilid d{i6. mid Iphtbe es <ilns
ola9 ID NOD IN 90 .pef5t esiibsrbaapt
miN nlixb alien 2flIo Ins mid NH
lutIlL1E E|<s se III ~, Del z Idbt Iomias LIS
bog Jum 3itLe. -----
QdMerIid, aa,Dpttsie fsfaisai, nit Be.
lei.ttlsf ltia.line sIaer ii6fa siH5eIass
Sllbt; tnbsm &c Die auesn ban {ttlob.
sSleoiel ianplt bu beam auf reblide
sBellesgfEbieheh2 sllnb hilbefi hus bir
etu. Bop bic Mnbern nubers Hnb2 Sd
meme eis 3fspuppen aus Der Gsiels
l9alA ese sIsil ID nnt 5ammfromml
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-20

',t-- Bon Der f9euBIi6en Rade elmer
S1aufpielerin fdreibt mon aus QifTa.
bon: uOie 61auipieIerin Qauro
Sempb, cine aIterubt Dame, fab iidl
auf Der 8ibue pon 3tpei iungeu, biibs
tdeH Ranilerinnen, ben 6rdulein Sin.
ceato unb GaregD, ner6rduat. Mean
tsobm ibr cine @!an3rDne uah Der otIs
berni urlt fie ben Beioen au aeben, bic
bamit f66ae Sriumpbe feierieu. Die
Getrdnfte bei6loB, f6 3u RIDDEN. Wos
einiGen W09en luO he bic Nipalinuert
ju eiiIem Gtabfiiid rin, bel ipelGeu, uns
ter Mnoerem aud belifat suSereittie
S9mdnme ierbitt tpurOeu. Di. beis
ben Wldb6en senoRen bopon in aiemlidj
rei9llfer Weiie, bod tpdbrenb BEL
4benb 8Orfellung tlogten lie iiber
&rdmpfe, In ber Na9t erlranften bic
Gifn iflerinnen in Iebensaefdhrlid5er
Weife unb ifarbea rad bieIftanbioen
qualuolen 2eioen. Die grhebunaer
ergobeu, baB Gignora 9enipp lire
@oueginuen nit giftigen Gdmdmmeu
betpiribet bate. bic he ieIbff int gDolbe
9epfadt, na6oem iie borber aenaue
Stnbien genlaht, ipel9c @attung bic
ssfatriidffe fei.''a go. saa ag'Is9ts